Let's Tan a Beaver Tail! Lessons in Nature's Classroom Part 1

In this tutorial, we delve into the art of preparing a beaver tail for tanning. Join us as we explore the step-by-step process of transforming a beaver tail into a tanned masterpiece. From initial preparation to expert tips on preserving the hide, this video is your go-to guide for achieving professional results.
📌 Key Topics Covered:
1. *Introduction to Beaver Tail Tanning:* Understand the significance of beavers to American history.
2. *Materials and Tools:* Get acquainted with the essential materials and tools required for the job. We'll provide insights into the best equipment for optimal results.
3. *Initial Cleaning and Skinning Techniques:* Follow along as we demonstrate effective cleaning and skinning methods to prepare the beaver tail for the tanning process.
Whether you're a seasoned artisan or a curious beginner, this video provides valuable insights into the intricate world of beaver tail tanning. Elevate your crafting skills and create beautiful, durable hides with our comprehensive guide. Don't miss out - hit play and embark on a journey of skillful craftsmanship! 🌿🛠️ #BeaverTailTanning #Crafting #DIY #TanningTutorial
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Пікірлер: 13

  • @mikecollins8241
    @mikecollins82412 күн бұрын

    My understanding is that the tail is a place where beavers store fat, and so, when eating it, it is VERY rich/ you only want to eat a little bit.. I haven't tried it, but i did eat the rest of the beaver i caught, just put it in the crock pot for a day or so, and then shredded it like BBQ beef, added some sauce and serve on a bun.. and it was delicious :) Now I want to tan the tail (to make a wallet), that's how I found this video..

  • @Cole1966
    @Cole19665 ай бұрын

    Great video

  • @brianmiller6055
    @brianmiller60555 ай бұрын

    Looking forward to seeing how your project with the leather comes out. I've seen a holster for a Colt Single Action Army made from beaver tail leather and it looked great.

  • @realmetis8002
    @realmetis80024 ай бұрын

    Loving this channel and sudbed . Hi from Northern Ontario Canada 😊

  • @honorableoutfitters

    @honorableoutfitters

    4 ай бұрын

    Hey friend, not terribly far from Ohio! Thanks for the kindness!

  • @Blrtech77
    @Blrtech775 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video.

  • @honorableoutfitters

    @honorableoutfitters

    27 күн бұрын

    I'm happy to oblige!

  • @57WillysCJ
    @57WillysCJ5 ай бұрын

    I have had roast beaver but not the tail. The book History from the Hearth A Colonial Michilimac Cookbook by Sally Eustice has an interesting part on cooking beaver tail. They wondered how to get the skin off. They tried boiling and the skin became like shoe leather. The Native American Interpreter told them to think like an Indian and use what they had. They hung it over the fire and the heat caused the skin to peel back. The meat reminded them of salt pork so they peeled the skin, cut it up and boiled it with a pot of beans adding salt, pepper, and chopped onions. For frying they dredged the pieces in seasoned flour and frying till tender.

  • @honorableoutfitters

    @honorableoutfitters

    5 ай бұрын

    Now that I had it, the flour and frying would be delicious!

  • @oldschoolwithamoderntwist6074
    @oldschoolwithamoderntwist60745 ай бұрын

    ,,,,,,👍👍,,,,,,

  • @Cole1966
    @Cole19665 ай бұрын

    Beavers is a really good meat

  • @douglaskampfer2028
    @douglaskampfer2028Ай бұрын

    You give me a giggle, as a beaver trapper, I want to correct you as far as the beaver tail as a meal. The portion of the beaver thats considered the edible beaver tail is that portion between the hind legs and the tail itself, thats the part that is roasted.

  • @honorableoutfitters

    @honorableoutfitters

    27 күн бұрын

    Kephart in his book Woodcraft describes taking the entire tail, throwing it in the fire or coals and removing it once the skin starts to crackle. Perhaps Canadians eat the portion you are talking about...I don't know...I assumed they ate the section Kephart and other historical campcrafters were referring to. :)